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STT
Guest
Here I am presenting two arguments in favor and against time. The first argument is mine and the second argument is McTaggart argument.
Here is my argument: Changes exist. Any change refers to two state of affairs. These two state of affairs cannot lay on the same point therefore they lay on different points. We know that one of these points follow another one. There is however a duration for reaching from one point to another point otherwise the change will never take place. This means that these points are related to a variable that we call it time.
Another argument is the McTaggart argument which is presented nicely in this video:
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What do you think?
Here is my argument: Changes exist. Any change refers to two state of affairs. These two state of affairs cannot lay on the same point therefore they lay on different points. We know that one of these points follow another one. There is however a duration for reaching from one point to another point otherwise the change will never take place. This means that these points are related to a variable that we call it time.
Another argument is the McTaggart argument which is presented nicely in this video:
What do you think?
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